come+into
31come into contact (with) — phrase to be in a place where you meet someone or experience something Could she have come into contact with the disease at school? Thesaurus: to meet, or to introduce peoplesynonym Main entry: come …
32come into effect — (also take effect) ► to start working or being used: »On April 1 new sales taxes will come into effect. »The new credit regulations will take effect next year. Main Entry: ↑effect …
33come into line — come/get/fall into line ► to start to officially agree with a plan or idea or to do something in the same way as other people, organizations, companies, etc.: »We are considering legal action if they do not come into line soon. Main Entry: ↑line …
34come into play — ► to begin to have an influence on something: »New federal pension laws have come into play that could affect the retirement security of many of our employees. Main Entry: ↑play …
35come into your own — come into (your/its) own to achieve success and respect. By the time he was 25, Fox had come into his own as an international soloist …
36come into its own — come into (your/its) own to achieve success and respect. By the time he was 25, Fox had come into his own as an international soloist …
37come into own — come into (your/its) own to achieve success and respect. By the time he was 25, Fox had come into his own as an international soloist …
38come into force — come/enter into ˈforce idiom (of a law, rule, etc.) to start being used • When do the new regulations come into force? Main entry: ↑forceidiom …
39come into out of use — come into/go out of, etc. ˈuse idiom to start/stop being used • When did this word come into common use? • These pesticides are gradually going out of use. Main entry: ↑useidiom …
40come into your own — come into (your)/its own to be very useful or successful in a particular situation. Cars are banned from the city centre so a bicycle really comes into its own here. Ferragamo came into his own in last Sunday s match, scoring three goals in the… …
